Last Day On Earth

Premonitions from a dream, just how they seem
The feeling so true, it's what they call de ja vu!


Looking over to see the trees blowing
Looking up to see the stars exploding
The ground is falling
The skies are crumbling
And the world is accommodating the changes
we have brought.
Is it God
Is it Human
Is it Extra Terrestrial
Can the Earth protect itself anymore from what
we have produced and built on top of it
Or is this natural.

Doomsday
Rapture
2012
Aztec
Life
Religion
Earth
Destruction

What could all these words possibly mean?
Yes one day the Earth may be destroyed. How and when is inevitably argumentative. People have these premonitions and prophecies of the world's destruction all the time. Prophecies and 'visions' from God or just pure sleep deprived dreams relate to ones life and mirror the feelings and experience that person is going through. Who knows if these visions are true to it's meaning, who knows if the one who sees these things are reading them correctly. And if they are true what can they do anyway. If God is truly speaking through to you with these destructive and horrible Earth crumbling images why tell the world if they won't believe you. Ask God how to show them if it's what he wants.
If the world is going to end, be happy with what you've had in this life. Remember the good times, remember the good people, remember why you belonged here, and seek an afterlife if you wish. Believe there is something worth living for: on earth, beyond and forever more. Instead of living in the wait for the ground to fall away at your feet tell the one you love you cannot live without them and do everything you can for them.
Waiting for 2012 or the next hoax end of the world is pathetic. Go live. If you have these dreams, change your life to be happy because dreaming about storms and disasters reflect the way you feel. Control your life the way you want to live. When you can do that you'll be able to accept the day you die - whenever that shall be.

:]

Song of the day - Last Day on Earth by Kate Miller-Heidke